Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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miDAT, OCTOBER 27. 1922 QUEB^p NEWS (By T. C. hSnDERSON) W. B. Hendehsoij) T. Vince Smith,! and T. C. Henderson were the dele-1 Smtes from Oak Grdve church who at-l tended the Transylvania Baptist As-| amdation at Pisgah Forest last weekJ Mrs. D. H. Miller, the delegate! firom Sapphire church to the Tran-I sylvania Baptist Association, stopped! •t Quebec on her return home and! spent the week end with relatives in| Ithu community. Mrs. T. C. McCall has been serious |y ill for some days, but is report ed to be better at this writing. Willie Whitmire, daughter of Mr.l and Mrs. Tilden Whitmire, visited! Dr. McLean’s office at Brevard last! Monday and had ^ tooth extracted! and some other dental work done.l James Bingham Henerson was also a! caller at Dr. McLean’s office on thel same day, where he had his mouth! Irelieved of four unnecessary and pcs-| tiferous teeth. M iss Azilee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Miller of this com munity, and Welch Reid of the Sap-1 phire community, were married at the| home of Edgar Reid of Oakland last Sunday afternoon, T. B. Reid, Justice| of Peace, officiating. We long to see the time when com^ mon sense will rule in the affairs of state, when the country will be bless-] with officials who possess pr.fficient strength of character and stability tc do their whole duty, and when the men who do the work may be as welj rewarded for their services as the men who do only the planning. Pub-1 lie expenses should be cut down, the number of public officials rodaced) taxes lowered, the affairs of governj mcnt simplified, with “officials an«J public employees working as hard, a| long hours and as faithfully as dc the taxpayers who support them.” [HE BREVARD NEWS, BREVAR D, NORTH CAROLINA DOTS AND DASHES FROM CEDAR ers are quite thankful. MOUNTAIN OLD FASHIONED FOX HUNT; Williams Creek section was thj scene of a good old fashioned, foi hunt last Saturday. A. W. Barnett Captain Tom Patton and J. K. Milll chased a fox over hills, down hoHowj and through brambles for two hourj before it was captured. Captain Patton is a Confederatj Veteran but he mounted a horse anc «‘xhibated the mettle of a boy. Chief Barnett is noted for his fox hunting hobby and has a splendid pack of dogs. rto fich B5^~and Thos. J. M. Allison repre- lia on Thursday. The long drought has finally brok en here and we are again the ar^i I where water falls. Mr. Thomas Deal was a Sunday vi- I sitor here to see Miss Hattie Hudson. They, with friends, enjoyed a plea?- lant and rather profitable chestnut I hunt. Master Cleo Garren has been the Ihappy recipient of a good rabbit Ihunting hound of which he is very Iproud, the donor beins Mr. Hunt of ICreenville, S.-<3. » Mr. Paul Jon^, formerly of this Iplace, now of Ware Shoals, N. C., iras a visitor at the home of E. A. leath Sunday. Mr. Miles Hooker and Mrs. Maggie Talley of Dacusville, S. C., are visit- )rs at the home of Messrs. Rowley ind Asa Hooker. Mr. Alexander Burns of Ware Shoals, S. C , visited his family for the week oni. Mr. Street Burns of Ware Shoals ras a visitor Sunday to the home of Ir, Hamp Jones. Mr. Seldon Jones of Ware Shoals |S. C., was a visitor it t.h2 home of Ir. Ralph W. Lee. Mr. Lou Batson visited his mother- in law, Mrs. Lizzie Hooker, Sunday. We had quite a nice community fair on the 4th of this month. The farm product judge, Mr. Sams said that we had excellent exhibition of :orn. The entries were so nearly |oqual that the selecting of a winner ;as quite difficult. There were Iquite a nice display of articles by the Ithe ladies and one of the best collec- Itions of cakes to be found in any [rural community. Everybody enjoyed an excellent I feed. Mrs. Dr. Robert Wilds, who spent Ithe summer here at her summer home, I died suddenly last Thursday at her home in Aiken, S. C., from an attack I of Spinal Meningitis. Mr. Joseph i'ones and family are [moving to Selica to take charge of the post office and railway office at that place .• Their many friends re luctantly see them go and wish them [much success in their new vocations. The young social set enjoyed an old fashioned candy pulling at the home of Mr. Solomon Jones, Sr. The event wa$ well attended and thor oughly enjoyed by all. Our school is enjoying a good at tendance of exceptionally good and bright children for Which their teach- On last Friday 6th at 8 o’clock A. M., Mr. Street Burns, the aged fpther of Jerry, Alexander and Mont, Burns passed from this life to his rest in the great beyond. Mr. Burns was almost 90 years of age and was a very devout follow er of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Ciiiist. He has heard the call enter thou into the joys of tiiy Lord. MICKIE $AYS 'I* POOR PV)< \T CO$f^S OS tAOHEN <’ P«\^4-C MM* 'eWi EM6H SAN VA OO UOV>tV To TMt T00» rf — I ftciency of innoculation to prevent the ravages of smallpox, this method has been improved and modified so as to prevent the possibility of transmitting any individual taint that might be in the person from whom the virus was obtained. Pasiuer developed a virus lhat prevents hydrophobia but does not cure a ctse that has developed Lockjaw is also preveniable through at the present time not curable once ic has develoj^ed. Typhoid fever can also be prevented by vaccination; yel low fever and malaria are controlled by eradicating the mosquitoes which are carriers. In regard to malaria the Americah Red Cross reports an interesting experience in a small town in Arkansas When the local physicans had 2,500 calls in one year in a town of about 2000 persons for cases of malaria. During the year following a campaign against malaria and the introduction ot preventive measures the same physicians received only 74 calls for malaria treatments. Such results cannot be gainsAyed, many similar instances could be cited if time and space permitted. Preven tive measures «uch as advocated to gether with continued attention to sanitary surro^ndings^ would come near to making health catching as disease is no\^. In this, as in other things “Eterwal vigilance” is the price of liberty. A.n old writer rang of arms and 1 would if I could, sing of those who, not counting their lives dear to themselves, if by dying they might save dthers. It was the writer’s fortune to fknow one such man who fell a victiA to yellow fever in order to demonsvate the fact that it was mosquito trorne. The only apology for this ariicle is the hope that some of the people of Transylvania County may see it to their interest to avail^ themselves of their opportunities. Sincerely, W. J. WALLIS. =fc €Ml^tSS 0UMIBOC PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE — What It Has Accomplished: A great newspaper man who died a short time ago whose record of ach ievement was great along’ many lines said that the way to things done was to keep at it continually. What has been done as to prevt-rtion of disease in the past is great and can be dealt with very briefly in such an article as the present effort. Ad vertising is recognized as a potent means of attracting attention to what ever wares an individual has to offer to the public. The public is always interested in its own welfare and health is by all men admitted to a foremost place. S© far as we have any record prevention of disease be gan with Jenner’s discoveiTr cf the ef- Friday and Saturday Candy Day For the Boys and Girls Free Radio Machines will be given away with tickets. You get tickets by purchasing Candy. DeLONG’S VARIETY STORE Near Post Office Brevard, N. C. We sell for Cash And sell for Less PLUMMER-COBBLE CO ONE PRICE TO ALL BREVARD, N. C. We rinish Our Great Reerganization Sale Willi a Three-Oays Monlh-End Bargain Event That surpasses anything ever advertised here. We Have The Goods-Odd Lots-Hundreds of Them. IN FACT EVERYTHNG IN OUR-STORE WILL BE CUT We’ve Go6 What You Want> At the Price You Can Afford to Pay Saturday 28th' Monday 30<h' ■Tuesday 31st MEN, LOOK AT THESE Big lot men’s heavy and medium .... w-eight work shoes $4.00 and $5.00 values for C '^.79 Table of men’s $5.00 dress shoes lor . only $2.98 Men’s heavy ribbed union suits .. 95c. Men’s Golden Rule Chambray work . shirts a real $1.00 value 69c Richers heavy or medium weight all wool shirt, worth $4. 50 for .. $2.95 Mens Heavy cotton sweaters .. . 95c 1 lot men’s felt hats, worth to $3.00.. for 98c. Young mens all wool $5.00 pants $2.98 Men’s genuine Chippewa pants, <extra heavy all wool $8.00 value $4.95 Men’s $18.00 and $22.50 all wool suits go at $9.95 and $12.95. Extra Special: — broken lots in men’s $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 dress shoes $4.98 BOYS’ WE DON’T FORGET YOU: Boys $3.00 and $4.00 all leather .. work shoes RED GOOSE quality $2.48 Short lot boys hunkidori high top shoes They stand the toughest wear $6.50 value for $3.95 Boys if its a dress shoe you want, don’t overlook these, all leather, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, $5.00 value t\ir ... $2.98 Boys’ $8.00 to^ $10.00, all wool suits, most any color, most any size to 17 for only $4.95 Boy’s heavy fleeced union suits, $1.00 value for 79c. Boy’s cotton and wool sweater, slip over and coat style .. 95c to $3.48 Boys $1.50 knee pants, at 98c MISSES AND CHILDREN’S DEPART- MENT: Childrens ribbed hose black only sizes 6 to 10 12c Knit Togue all colors 50c and 75c val. Special 29c. Children’s Coats, 3 to 6 yrs, going at $1.95 to $4.45. Misses coats, wool sizes 10 yrs to 17.. yrs for $3.95 to $6.95 Misses m-edium weight union suits 47c Misses Button waist union suits . .85c Odd lot girlsi and boys medium and .. heavy weight shoes, scuff er last, this lot worth to $4.00 special . . . . $1.98 1 lot of misses and childrens Lad and. Lassie shoes, one o fthe best in our .. stock, odd lot of sizes, sizes 8 to 2, worth $4.00 and $6.00 .. .. $2.69 Misses and children’s wool sweaters . for $1.45 to $2.95. WOMEN HERES YOUR CHANCE! Od dlot, odd sizes, $6.00 pumps and. they’er solid leather $1.48 Broken lot shoes $5.00 and $6.00 value very fine kid leather to go at .. $2.98 Friedman Shelby’s all weather, all .. leather shoes for ladies, all sizes .. long as they last $3.00 and $3.50 .. values for $2.69 One rack ladies odd lot shoes .. 75c. Heavy outing gowns, high or low neck for 98c. Ladies $1.50 ribbed and slightly fleec ed union suits go for 95c A quantity of 25c dress ginghams, . good assortment of patterns .. 15c Fast color dress chambray good, weight worth 20c for 10c Ladies Blac kand brown cotton hose . for only 8c. Ladies pure thread silk hose, $1.00 .. value for 48c La Fancy wool hose 48c. La Fancy wool hose .. 98c Good cotton blank<ets, full size a pr .. for only $1.79 Extra size plaid cotton blankets, a pr. for $2.79 A genuine wool knap blanket, worth. $5.00 a pair for $3.98 A few pairs of the famous Springfield all wool blankets left take alook. Best outing in town i5c PLUMMER-COBBLE COMPANY ■19
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
5
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